Does Nuclear Power Not Sell Newspapers?
Five days ago, In Rolls-Royce SMR Advances To Final Stage In Swedish Nuclear Competition, I wrote about Rolls-Royce being one of two successful bids to advance to the ext stage to build Small Modular Reactors for Vatenfall in Sweden.
Since then, Rolls-Royce’s Swedish success has not featured in any newspaper in the UK, not even the Financial Times.
I can only assume, that good news stories about nuclear power, don’t sell newspapers.
Can You Suffer From Uncomplicated Pancolonic Diverticular Disease For Sixty Or More Years?
I remember my gut feeling one summer around eighteen, very much like it has done this summer.
So, have a suffered from from uncomplicated pancolonic diverticular disease all those years.
I asked Google AI if you can suffer for uncomplicated pancolonic diverticular disease for sixty or more years and received this answer.
Yes, it’s possible to have uncomplicated pancolonic diverticulosis for sixty or more years because diverticulosis, the presence of pouches in the colon, is very common with age and often doesn’t cause any symptoms. While complications like infection (diverticulitis) can occur, most people never develop symptoms or complications from diverticulosis, allowing them to live normal lives.
I can accept that.
Uncomplicated Pancolonic Diverticular Disease And Stress
This afternoon, I found myself in a stressful situation and my gut played up. Was it my uncomplicated pancolonic diverticular disease and stress actually playing up?
So, I asked Google AI if there was a link between uncomplicated pancolonic diverticular disease and stress and got this answer.
While there’s no direct causal link, stress may exacerbate uncomplicated pancolonic diverticular disease, potentially by influencing the digestive system and increasing the risk of anxiety and depression, which are often associated with diverticular conditions. Some theories suggest stress can disrupt the autonomic nervous system, leading to spasms and inflammation that can trigger flares in diverticular disease. Managing stress through healthy lifestyle choices, such as a high-fiber diet and regular exercise, may help reduce risk and support the digestive system.
This doesn’t deny a link, but it would appear to be secondary.
The source used by Google AI is the NHS web site.
As a follow up, I asked Google AI if there was a link between uncomplicated pancolonic diverticular disease and a high-fibre diet and got this answer.
For uncomplicated, pancolonic diverticular disease, a high-fiber diet is recommended to prevent complications by promoting softer stools and preventing constipation. Increase fiber intake by gradually adding whole grains, fruits, vegetables, nuts, and legumes, while also drinking plenty of fluids to aid digestion and prevent bloating. A balanced, high-fiber diet can help manage symptoms and reduce the risk of developing symptomatic diverticular disease.
The source used was this paper on the National Library of Medicine, which was entitled Role Of Fiber In Symptomatic Uncomplicated Diverticular Disease: A Systematic Review.
The Anonymous Widower 